The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-02 00:00:00

• I.,(3l‘Luiv 64ZLTTE, June 30, 1-810. 111iitehall, June 30, 1810. The li:rg has been pleased to constitute and ap_ pout tht Ittgltt Hot . Robert Dundas; the Ott Hun John J :treys Ettl Camden, Knight of the ino,t Nohte Order of the Gayer, Pre , tident of his Couned ; the, Right Hun. Robert Banks Lars of Ltterpool, the Right H ti. Richard 110.1er, aiat the Most Hon. Matqui, of Wel Kagnt ,•t the Most Noule Otder if the Garter, his M j...sty's Three Stcreiaties of Stitt: ; the Right Hon. Spencer PtErcohlreliaticellur and Under Trea,uter of his Moj-sWs Exchtliter; Geo'ge Petcy, Esq. (commonly called Lord Lovatne) ;''the Right t10n.,.10n0 Teil:nmouth ; the Right Hon. Thomas Walktee, and Uiwthtr, Esq. (commonly called , Viscount Lowther), to be his Majesty's Ct.nunissione...3 for the Mdu- getncut of the Att t its . Board of Green Cloth, June 27, ► 8 ►O. The King has ,berm pleased to appoint William Kentick, Lsq.tu 1e 1114ster of his Majesty's Houp holp.., Crown-Ogee, j.), igte. ZdEMDUR IiETITRN D TO SERVE IN TUIS PEES:;]; PARLIAMENT. • Borough of Blectiingly, William Kenrick, If4r. Office, .71 , te ,j , • rst Regiment of T ife Guards, Captain Samuel .Ferrior to be Major and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice birch, Nvltu retires. Lieutenant Montague Lind to uc Captain t.t it : TfOop, by purchase, vice tetriOr: Coroet an i Lieutenant latecknell to be Lie.-de/Wit, by put chase, vice Lind 14th Regiment., t Light Dragoons; Francis 114[1, Gent. to he Comet, without purchase, vice Feats ti, p °muted. 75th Ditto, Cornet L.dward „Ifart:ett to be .Lieutenant, by purchase, vice L. P . .' Jones who ri.tLes 16th Ditto, Cornet Win. -Loc!chatt to be Lieutenant, by pur. chase, vice Johnson, who.retires. Coldsti cant Regiment of Foot guards, Captain Hrnry Fre derick Bouverie to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, v cep Stib'lert, win retires. Ensign "Tomas Sowerby to he Lieu cii nt, by .•purehase, vice l'elnam, who retires. Gentleman Cadet kiutitatu, from the Royal- Mill t. ry Ciillege,•to be Flisign, by purchase, vice Drummond, pionvited. I lie /100. • loon icons to he Ensign, vice Asa burithain, deceased. tat Regiment of Foot, EnSign S ;mud Clarke to be Lieute. witit(Art. purLbase, 'vide ippointed to the ad fto)al ..Veteran battalion.. Donald M'Leud, Gent. to oe Ensigh, Clarkci. 3d Mini), Ensign (ultra West, from the Sligo Militia, to ,be Ensign 7th 1 'ill°, Martin. Orr,. Cent. to be Lieutenant, without purchase. ath Ditto, Lieutenant John Rist to be Captain of p •ny, vice M ciec , :ased. tsth Ditto, Duncan MittphetSoll,,Cellt. Out purchase, vice Low, proino,P,l. v 4 u t oot. 3.!! oot. To be Lieutenants Wit:tout p.i.csirse— Ensign John Day. En sign Heasne. Ensign Edward Mogrioge. To be Ensigns—Wm. Macleod, Gent. vice thy. Volun. leer Sarstield, the 97th Foot, vice Hearne. Frareis Bell:101am Ellis, Gent. vice •Mogridge. 3sth Ditto, Caplatir kobert Oswald to be Major, vice Clarke df..ce.ised. Lieutenant Tnotnas Weare to be Cap. taro or a Company, vice Oswald. 3Stlr Ditto„‘ lexantier Tod, Esq. to he Paymaster of the 2. 4 .ltittaLon, vice Cuthbert, superseded. zygl) Ditto, tieurge Godirey, i•sq to be Paymaster of the zd fiattali, n, nice Ctar'ke, appfsinted to the ISt iratralion. 42(1 Ditto, ogs r Stetv..ft, ..cut. to be Ensign, by purchase, N:ce fame, promotcd 4.,d mu, j. M. H,ll to be Lieutenant, .without purcha, vice brown, ai•pointcd Paymaster of tile4tri Ceyi n k_r,iu,e:,t. Volunteer Ptidip sjdney to be Ensign, vice Hui. 4 0 th tsi. Lieuten_ant Colonel Patrick Ross, from Half. pay of ti , e soil Battalion, tube Licntenant-Lo. Midellemore. nun i.xchanges. 57 • , •••:14,11 14.• 1:i„ Esq to-be l's) master of the zd • hattach•l., i i pi' 141,14 WM/. 4(111+ t t. 1.1. 66th Lieut. 1. it t Knelt Kelly. to Le t aptain of a Company. without purchase, vice Run plc r, whs. ant 8.. S. litedinati, Irmo the r.7ttt roo., to be Licriteisant • without purehas'e, loon hea , molit, t;ent., to ne ...Sign, by purchase, vice Litton, prhineted on the 17th Foot. 63(1 Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel S. Fairtlough to be • Lieutenant Colonel, without purchase, vice Cithiph,ll, who retires. , Vat Ditto, Surgeon Thomas Duncan, frowi the 94511 Fhot, to be surgron, vice Cory, whose appointment has nut .taken place. . gist Ditto, Captain F. J. Edwards, from the Sicilian Re• gimcit, to be Captain'of a Company, vice Wright, who Ranges 13Sllt Vitt , See. isel Lieutenant John Besesford, from the 3(1 Punt; to be Lieutenant, without purenase. Lwow). ant John Stewart to be mljutant, vice Robertson, pro. ist Ditto, Ensign William Sro th, from the Lanarkshire . V. be Ens , gn. • 9adflitto, lhoinas Mitchel, Gent. to .be Ensign, by put vi‘e Peat promoted. • ,sth Ditto, second Lieutenant, Edward. Coxen to be First Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Booth,. appotmed to the ii-h Light Dragoons. tooth Ditto, Thomas teals, Esti: to be' Paymaster, vice Nonfat), superseded, 25.1 West inelndi Regiment, Veutenant %Valiant James !lance to be Atejutant, vice Scilueckle, wl,o iestgus the Ailju sit. cy only. 9th Ditto, Charles Bisset Addison, Cent. to be Ensign, vice Muiritrad, ucce.i4ed. 7th Ditto, Lieutenant Thomas I les'to be Captain of a Coin ' pithy, b, purchase. vice Authge, wit retires. Roirs Betititent, Alexander Charles Gingins, Gent. to be Ensign - - _ leurciit'S Regiment, Lieutenant John Peter VA rdy, to be Adjutant, Vice D'Or3oinnats, vvio,resigns the Atijulaitcy wily. Chasscurs Britanniques, En . s . gh J. N. Stoeber to be Lieuten. , ant, vice Destorges, deceaseq. - Piet:3SL Columba, Gent. to be M nsign, vice s , oeocr. Royal Itegtment f Nlalta, Paulo de Velagius, Gent. to be Ensign. vice Brickell, neceased Sicilian Regiment; Captain Daniel Wright, from the Sist Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Edwards, vvho “changes. ISt 'Royal Veteran BattatiOn, Lieutenant F. Walker, from .the .011 Ito)al Veteran liattalton, to be - Lieuteirant, vice Latitner, who exchanges, _ 4th Ditto, Ikutetiont U. Latimer, from the te Royal terau.lSattali n, to he Lieutenant, vice %Volker, who ex changes. Lieutenant 1 !winos Normington, front the tst Royal V. teion Itattalionoo be Lieutepant. ixth Ditto, Seryeant aitiesllcritterson, late of the 97th Foot, to be Emi :n, vi .e l'atersen, promoted in the :tali Royal Veteran ti..ttaliott. New Brunkv;t:k Fcncibles, Samuel Rigby, Gent to be En: sign, •viLe ilaile , promoted in the 41st Foot. ' rttes of the.23d of Augmt, 11;3, t.3tlrof June rBoy, t9th of August tS. g, loth of Mardi tBIO, and iotti and 23d of tune following have not taken place, viz. Both Fbot—To be Ensigns, Charles Forrest, Cent. Joseph Coles, Gent. 23d Light Dragoons, Campb,:if,tent. to be Cornnr. tath f out, Surgeon Thomas Duncan, from the ggth Foot to be Surgeon. 42:1 Ditto, Duncan Kicpherson, Ccnt. to be Ensign. 20 Royal Veteran Battalion, Lieutenant William Snodgrass, fr m the 24th Foot; to he Lieutenant. The undermenti ned Officers are superseded, being absent without leave, "vii. Lieutenant Montgomery, of the a;d Foot. Lieutenant Hall, of the 75th l'oot. Captain Dams, of the /list I' out. Ordnance• WAce, June 27, r 810. Corps of Royal Engineers First Lieutenant Sebast►an - Dickinson to be Second Captain, vice Ha►ttilton, deceased Second Lieutenant Willia►si It. Ord, to be First Lieutenant, vice Dickinson promoted. Medical Establishment for the Military Department of the Ordnance. Thomas Apreece, Gent. to be Second Assistant-Surgeon,vice C. Hicks, deceased. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire. North York Regiment of Militia. Adjutant Stephen Bell, to have the bievet rank of Cap. tain.• To he Lieutenant.—Peter Hammond, Cent . To be En44,l4—Quat ter. Master rhoinas' Moss. STAFF Robert Terglas, Gent. lo be a Deputy Assistant CommisSafy General to. the Forces. HOSPITAL ST.*FF. Patrick Lavens, Gent. to be I lospitAl.Mate for General Service. • . • Ist Regithent of Royal East India Volunteers. Randolph Blatikenriagen, Gent to be. Ensign, vice Behenna, who resigns. 1 %. 4 D!40R . A . N . nUM Lieutenant Redman, .)t the tv7t.i ..uot, who was supersed ed. es btatett t.• the Uazritcot the 16(11 April, t 8 9, is re-in- St. ..cc! u. tus 1(411:, The utalemietitipnod Appointments, as stated in the Ca- Lf.'N;.;4)N I •1, 1.) 11:0, 1(1S. of N o mart!ett com. Bow., street ; and pokished by WI LI litVl AK I GE, K. SC it ll' PS, South Molton.Stfeet, Grove 'or stitt.lta t; : #1, 14, Strand s wber4 dditergiSeineias, r,h4lers tor the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (port-paia), roust boacidressaci. L' S ` % OCAS RDAY. • India Stock. . India Bonds, 16s. 18s. pr. hxcheq. Bil,s, par, 25. I ,r. Ominum, 4 ii, pr. Imperial 3 pet Cent. Cons. tor Opening, 91i-if INICaUI ILY EN!, 41 ED. James Payne, of We'd squtr-, S .u•hw k, Surrey, army c nt , Actor, from Jilt: JO to July 28, yt ten, rt Guiidl24ll, Loudon. 13/INKRUPTCY SUPERSr. ED. WO of YUlicihire, net. • 8 AN KRU firs . • Thomas Winde tt, vf.l3r, :gritt.wn, D vonshire, wonl-spin ner,'w surrenoe . July 4, IS, and August 11, at eleven, a the Oid Lond.oi l•hi, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. B. Fol. 1 Papei-au 'oiog , Inner Temple, London ;or Mr. B uttop, Exet e r Rdipti . 1•1171,., or Chandos-street, Covent-Garden, Middle sex. chcestmouger, July 7, 14, and August t t, at one, at Guildhall A ttormes. Messrs. Clayton, Scott, and Bla mire, New-square, Lincvin's• inn. Joseph Roberts, of SActlield,Yoritslaire, razor manufaaurer, July 13, t 4, and A.igusi i 1, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Snetlield. Attornies, Mr. Bigg, Hatton-Garden, London; qr Mr Rodgers. Sheffield. George Morse JokeS, of :_iosport, banker, July 7, 13,' and August it, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. BOsWell, St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill. - tt.fi Langley, late of ,Go - sport, banker ; July 7, 13, and August 1, at .ten,:at guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Boswell, Sr. Nlichaelis=a4o', John liarritz, of Narrow-street, Limehouse, Middlesex, timber and deal:merchant, July 7, r 4, and August If, at ten, at ,Guildhail. Attornies, I4lessrs. sEyitt and itixon,, Haydon.sciu:!re, Minories. of Norris . street, I laymarket, Westminster, puuii erer, July 5, at eleven, 7, at nine, and A.ugust rl, at eleven, at Guildhail. Attorney, Mr. Pi.4.e, „Air-street, Piccadilly. Peter Roynon Lewis and Joseph Jackson, of the Strand, Middlesex, silk-mercers, July 7, 14, and August tl, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attortues, Messrs. David and C- lrfe Rthsen, Crown-court. Aldersgate street. Aaron Norton, of Priiversi-street, 131imktriars, London, dealer, I uly 7, r 4. and August 11, st twelve, it Attorney, Mr. ames Rally, Staiford row,, liu‘kingtitinf. William Robinson, late of King's Newton, I;erbyshire far rier, f 16, 17 at eleven, mid u4ust.l at the keing's Ann) Tavern, Derby Attorney, Mr, Til().ll4b Ley Greaves Derby • _ l'honlas tVillcmks, of Exeter, tallow chandler, July s, at eleven, ix, at one, and Aug,ust It, at tevo, at tic: Jte,, Exeter iitt rney, Mr. J. Terrell, North. _ purer, Exeter. . - - Davin rhilips, of Bribrol, haberdasher. July 2 , 2 3, and Angus; r at one, at the Bu ( ern, 1311,401 Atrornies, Wriatc.nnoe aid Ka g. Seri:antis-Inn, Picea sti,ter, London ; or 1. U. Frankas, St. loran btr,..et, -Isrtsfol. 1.),•1.1e1 I. ries, of Ponty Pool, Monincnithshire, liquar-iner cnatn, 1,11) 16,, at six, 17, and \ I, at t we've. at the 0u.,11 raven], llnstol At - tonnes, NI,- Cliss‘old, Briltot ; or \i r. j; Ta rant, ' bant.ery•lane, London. Ric;.k..nd Harris, ()xturd, shopkeeper, me, .3, and, Atiotbt tt. at eiev..ll, at Litz I a.%/1 Ll4ll. Ovoid At tor .ey, Mr. dui u Moure, Clie.y.kie, Lon don. Charles Lewis Lund, late of Austin.friars, London., in. surani.e-broker, jut) , 7, at ten, zt, and August t I, at ele. vent, at G•:ildndll. Attorney, Mr. T. HArfliOß, Crown ., court,•_l:nantleedle-street. Rowland Maltby, of Moitimer-street, Middlesex, Money. scrivener, July 3, 7. and August it, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Duinpriries, Clement's Inn. Daniel Magenis, law of. ClittOrd's.lnn passage, London, victualler, J ly 7,-11, and August t ...at twelve, at Guild. hall. At orney, Mr. B-own. Pudrittig-iane. Thodtas Earustiaw, Sate r?t Smithey Ridge, Silkstone, York. siiire, corn dealer and miller. Imy I, 14. and August it, at one. at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. King, Castle.street. Holborn. Henry- Darwin. of S•iuthainpton, tailor. I uly 6, at one, 14, at twelve, and August 11, at one. at utldliall, London. Attorney, Mr. Dodd, Binder-lane. • Richard Killick, Jaw ot Soutliairipton. .u - holsterer. I hIY 7, 14, and August i r. at eleven. at G uildhal I, London, Attor ilieS Nlessrs. .V.A ard and Hutchinson, New-square. Lin. coin's-11114'1., adult. Francis A 1111:3 rong, late of Salisbury.street; Strand, Middle sex, wine-ine , cnant, July 7, 14, and August rr, at one, at tl nIIEIII,III. Attorney, Mr. Wa4borough, Warnford cour t, I'llrogino!ton.st feet. Thou:2i Penny and Henry Mayo, late. of Ball-alley, I.om don, tnerchants. July 7, 13. and AuAust 11 at twelve, at Guildhall. Atturney, Mr. Barrow, T hreadneedle_ street. London: James Willis, George Morsc Jukes, James Grey Jackson, ancl•John Lan.;ley, of Salisbury.squure, Fleet-street, Lon.. don, merchants, July 7, 13, and Amust at ten, at Guit.itiall. Attorney, Mr. noswell, St. MiCkaers-alley, Cornnill. Williams hams, the elder, of Rockford, Essex, barge-mas ter, July 7, 1.4„ and August It, at eleven., at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Mangnall, Warwick-square, ,Newgate.street. DU/WENDS. uly 14. C. Charlton, East Farley, Kent, yeoman. uly 5. 1. Mons, Oxford -street, cheesemouger. uly 28. S. Dunnage, St. Paul's Church•yaid, trunk-maker. uly 28. W, Williams, Wapping, soap-boiler. uly 21. H. Mears, Greenwich, tavern-keeper. uly 14. I'. 1. Hopkins, Chigwell, Essex, eounnon brewer. uly 6; S. Wade, Albion-place, brewer. uly 2r. 1. Fairfield, and I. Buckley/Liverpool, merchants. uly 20. J. Parmeter, Burgh, Norfolk., miller. my 27. G. M.-Shelley, ‘Vhitechapel, hosier. July 21. M. Bryan, George-Street, pidure-dealer, July 19. W. Hancorne, Swansea, shopkeeper. July 24. I. Watson, . Watson , jun. J. Watson, and D. Ainsworth, Preston, Lancaster, cottowspinti,rs. July -2q. 1. Watson, jun. and P. t.'atural, Preston, Lan caster, eot ton-spinners. July 1.1. B. Waters, Finch-lane, broker. July 28. T. Payler, Greenwich, merchant o July 24. W. P. Concher, and T. tenhoulet, Clement's lane, merchant. July 24. F. Waghern, Rumford, draper and tailor. Juty 3a. W. Appleton, jun. and E. Appleton, Smed:ey, • Lancaster, paper inmulaeturers. July 3. W. Watts, Bristol, dealer and chapin,n. Aug. 30. D. Jenkins, Lautrissent, Glamorgan, shopkeeper. !illy 2.. R. Coultnard, Orange row, Kennington-toad, vic tualler. July at. E. Scott, Chardos-street, 1 uly 23. W. Squte, Leeds, fio•ier,, • July at F. Perry, Pinsh Aryisquare, metchant. CAR 1'1P . 1(.41 - ES. lul y zi. Robert Whiteman, late et tiri4htheinistone, Sussex, tuzlier I me, ' , )•luotis fdtmerlyof Hungerford, but late of Cheap_ Le.,l A c ► euvvick; of Mary-le-bonec, Middlesex, veterinary 5117,~~CUti Benjamin Wife% Nu. 23, Finch-lane, and of Holloway, broker. Elizabeth luxon and Charles juxon, of Birmingham, bratis. founder. Willi.iin Mortis!), of the City of Bath, Somersetshire, cheese- monger. john Hutchinson, late of Lamb's-Conduit-street; tea-dealer and .*rocer. Thothas Kay. of Birmingham, faaor. fames gurves, late ot St. Mary Axe, merchant. Samuel Edwards formerly of Philpot-laue, afterwards of lvlincitig• lane, merchant. tiViiham Weaver, late ot Rood. lane, merchant. William Ilawkesivorth, late of Blaekftiars.read, Surrey, draper. john Page, of Bishopsgate-street, haberdasher. CharleS Macdiitf, of Church- street, blackfriars; • SUrrey, money-scrivener. FASHIONS :FOR JULY. INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF LONDON FASHIONS, AND GENE.RAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE DRESSES OP PERSONS OF TASTE, WHICH WE HAVE BEEN P A YOUR ED WI tH BY ANTICIPATION PROM " LA — BEL,LF. ASSZAIDL.Li i i OP . THE Pltlibil.4? MONTH. ENGLISH GOSTUME. No. I.—Cou T- DRESS. —A liiae 'sarsnet train and petri. ooit, covered with silver net lace ; the drapery of whire crape, tastefully • looped up in a bow .with diamonds on the left side ; thebottom of toe petticoat, drapery,• and train trim;_ teed with a rich point lace; body and sleeves of the. same, richly trimmed with lace and looped with diantod - brooches ; lace tucker; the head-dress a bandeau . of 'diamonds, with a rich. plume of white and lilac leathers ; diantoat.hoop ear_ rings, diamond necklace, with Maltese-cross; braceicts of dia;nolids; white kid gloves ; slippers of white satin. No 2. --NIORNINc•WALKI.I4.O Oxtss. —A iout.tt dress of thick fine India muslin, made nigh in the neck, with long sleeves, which are trimmed at the wrists with a narrow edg,. inkof lace;, a lace ICI in round th.: bottom of the dress be. twern tour rows of small tucks.. A light 'sky-blue mantle, lined with pale bull, witn elastic collar, which is formed with letting in 1 cc, and has the appearance of a full c“liar, but will, it requiretl• , by drawing over the head, form Welt): and 'becoming bonnet ; a cape 'of the" same' materials crosses the back, w t&h is Confined at the bottom of the waist, on the insick, who a pale: blue or buff ribband, tied with a bow in the front; it is entirely trimmed round with narrow edging of laire.. A bonnet of straw, and pale_blue rinband, writs plaiting of lace, worn underneath, tied under the coin ; with a yellow lose in the trout, and hair ul ringlet eons, completes the dress. Globes of pale-burl: Boots of the'SamecAour . , calasited and laced with pale-blue. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS AND REFLECTIONS ON VASHION NI) DRESS. Among the variety of promenade dresses we have nothing.. more an roved to offer than the fine sprig ged I. dia muslin pelisse, lined with pale pink, straw, blue, or lavender, and trimmed entirely round with a n arrow lace edging, put plain on. Pelvises in plain twilled sarsnet of the abive 'colO:irs, edged who liar. row lace, are held neatly estimation ; but those in black or white l ice, wird with primrose, must be acknowledged a ht. her degr e of dress. Lace scarfs, wrought iu floss silk, ate eie v.:4 a no scarfs are is oft, wide , ; and those made in silk are joined in the back, winch is form , d to a pumt, like a hau,:kerkinizf, and confined to the wai.t by a brocaded ribbon ,2311. Spencers, in the large corded muslin, hued, are too pret y to be user- Waked ;• they are worn also in sarsnet, anal other 11111billiS, the sleeves and cellars edged with nat row edging. Sarstret iippi.ts, cut round behind, - but sloped froni'iheshoulder to long. points before, with a serial : plain falling colkr, coMiiied to the the oat by a broad ribband, hanging in tong ends, the tippet trimmed rti.ind rs itii a deep French lace, we have observed oh many fainionable and elegant women ; as also black lace iip,,ets of :he saute form. But nothing can we prefer to the simple black lace cloak, made in ;lie old st% le ; beciides ha.ing observed it in many carriage, could ;A e hay,. entertained any doubts out the subject we should have been co, firmed in our 'opinion vt its elegant propre7, seeing it ot t a lady whose modes' gait, polite and gentle in inners, with a certain air of fashion, at once announced her rank, aud the refinement o. her niind aiid taste. We shall wise leaVe of tins branch of our subject, by adding that pelisses are mostly made of a walking lengt.:, without nands, but c-tifined - to the back by an und,:r sash ; the collars plain, and left open, so as to display the dress, which is necessarily made high, and wore or less ornamented with lace, •a the fancy of the wearer or degree of dress r. qu res. Fluted ruffs in white crape,, edged v i h satin rib baud, are worn to dt-tend ttie throat from the eff,cis of the .sun. ',ace and ,s ein caps, with stamped satin flowers, of correspordeut colours with the dress, are the usual coverings for the head ; but it snould be observed, that they are befteradared to the gay parade, or the reiireinent of parks and plea sure-grounds,. than to the less consecrated prome nade-. For the latter we have to recommend the al Fresco hat in White.,.nribletiched chi); it is of rural elegance and simplieity,well suited io the s asun and the occasion ; the clown, is high and tapering to the top ; the rim wide before, and siftng hollow from the face; the hair with this hat should be dressed full on one side the Lace, but ua , rower behind, tired fitting in close to the neck ; the most b eolith] , me thod of wearing it is, much on one side, will i i , c, or white . stlings' only, the flair way be interwoven with flowers ur lace. We have noticed, on some very gay pe;iple, chip hats, prettily'enough ornamented with artificial flowers, but we consi.:er Or em to belong to that pert flippant style of dress, ill.suired to the Ole! elegance of genteel or fashif.nahle lite, or only adopted to " the gay fantastic. hour."—Morni fig robes are s , ill indispensably inade high in the neck „and more Ire- Trendy, we think, laced tip the back; the sleeses are cut so as to sit Off -from t; , e hand, and. edged with muslin ov( rc-st in a soli of 349,ged plttero ; not formally vandyked ; there is 1.1 %tana c.tf colit to the neck of tlie4obe to correspond; we remark ed this dress on a 14.. y who, to her own native ele gance, has ,:d:ed ad the tninut.a of French fancy and taste, I.l6lllCllshe has • h id abundant leisure and opportunity, during .a long residence in that country as a prisoner of war ; she wore on her head a ribbaud resembling the Indian shawl bordering, with a deep black lace, v e il thr o wn over - her hair; Egyptaiii pebbles ornamented her neck and wrists. hits sketch, to those who acknowledge Paris to be the fountain of dress, may serve ai a model. 1 - 4ohotnesand dinner drelses, sat - sift-At, opera nets and cotoared muslin, aiming those who reje:l--t virgin white, seem the most prevailing ; and 1114 are more fregeotly wade - high in the neck with ruff, deep Vandykc lace, or work laid on, than from the season one would n itoralty ima4tne. In :WI and ev,ning dress, black and white late, 8114 Pe r. Issues, crapes,. Imperial nets, and satins, are in the highest estimation, as are tine maslins over satin slips. The .frock style of make, with short tains, is still the ,most approved ; the *eyes are fluently in the b4ll- row), bound Witt silver, as'af , 4- the bodoms, to Correspond. Black velvet b Inds Le, the waist, with dilaiOnd, pearl, or other clasps,.arF;, new, simple, and becoming. Brocadtd ribbatid.i • have just appeare4, consequently confined for 'the, present to fashionable circles; but there is a svle of riblmn(l, wo, en in a scollop at one edge, wh does cred.t to . tie taste of the inventor, and tiros forms a very pltasieg ernetrent for the bottom of. dresses. Fillets for the head; formed of crape . velvet, fancifully interrui,ted with beads 'or pearls and long rolls of velvet, twined 'With silver, wound up with the hair behind, the latter belonging to a very . ancient style of dress, we believe to the Cos..- tome of the reign of Charles the Second; thesp or namerits we have obseried, to decorate the lieads ladies of the first cliStintilon. Lace, handlterch4.,4s, i though a more hom e ly ki n d o f d ress, are entitled re) notice for their modest elegance, they agree wet' with the round Madona Übe, and are always interest"; log on a pre4ty woman. . _ In respeat to the fashion for jewellery, except in 'full dreSs, a rustic 'kind of ornament at this season seems to Prevail ; necklaces andbracelets in Egyp , taro pebbles, with brooches to correspond,, as also in in bark; Maltese beads, Indian spice, shellSS . usl;chd- 1 ed from, gold chains, ~eitti coral, amber, &c: Ira foil dress garnets have a pretty cool appearance, and are for that reason much adopted ; 'necklaces iii pearl, emeralds, arneAlysts, with bracelets, crosses, bird bra.chcs to correspond; ear-rings in the top and chop fashion. In regard to shoes, the brocaded silk is 'happily jest introduced ; and wnrks up so elegantly into' Grecian sandal,, and when comiiosed partly of silver as ;yell as silk thread, into that fascinating ornament • the Cinderelliz - slipper, it must afford inlinite\plea surit- to some of our fair friends who more partial , larly lay the stress of beanty.on the foot. It is to no clumsy Miler thu we owe tliis pleasing trifle; it .1 is the ladi e s % - io have taken 'this art into their own - Jim's, and so much improved upon it. • The prevailing cotours for the season are prim tosi-, straw, celestial blue, pale pink, lavender, Iliac, and buff. 1,40 REPORT. IHSHOP of LONDOM's COURT, D'ocroxe CCOMNIONSI FA tiik y, 10.1129:4 • I:OIi I EDRIST V. LOVEDRIST: This was a cause of Divorce, or_Separation frorit bed, bend, and mutual ,cohabitation, promoted by Edward Loveden, Esq. against Anne Loveden, wife, by rirason of adultery, alleged to have beet] committed with Thomas Raymond Barker, Esq.- - It appeared by the libel and other documents pro &iced in tho.cause, that the Solemnization of mar riage by special licenses between the two parties topic plat on,the. 15th November, 1794, and they con tinued to cohabit togeher as man and wife until the lath March, 1809, at which period Mrs. Loved (Witted her husband's house, in consecinence of his being apprized by the servants (particularly the Butler), of the very matked attentions and gross fa" to liarities they had repeatetily observed to have passed between Mrs. Loveden and Mr. Barker , whose first introduction to the family api,eared t° have arose froth: his father's long acquaintance and great intimacy with Mr. .and Mrs. Loveden. itr support of the charge of adultery, set up by Mr- Loveden against . his wife, a great many wiinessea were examined, whose depositaana went to state th o improper intercour'e which passed between these two parties; llrat Mr. Barker used to Make secret • and clandestine visits to Mrs. Lovedeti during the absence of her husband in the country ; that the) . were seen to resort to a private plantation, situated near the dWelling-house, where they were observed walking arm in artn together, and at times ;pith their arms rotted each others waists,. amid NU' Barker kissing her. That raritcularly in March, 809, whilst Mr. Loveden was again abSent frcio home, Mrs. Levi den was ()bier I,:ed one-night to jet Mi . . Barker into the study, from whence there Was a communication, through the hall, to Mrs. Love ,dear's bed-room, up stales ; and although* Mr. Barlier was discovered to be in the study the next morniO4 there were strong suspicions in the minds of two' ) the witnesses, iron) the appearance of Mrs. Lute' den's-bed (it being much tumbled), that two pe : fr sohs had lain therein . . Several other fads of secre t and clandestine intercourses Were dei.osed to hav 4 taken place b -tween them. There were also sae" rat letters, written by Mrs. Loy.-den, addre4sed Mr. B triter, read, wiiieh contained expression.; or the nif,st violent and unlimited . attachment to tbl s , Mr. B :Ater. On . behalf-of Mrs. Loveden no de fensive pLa was given ; btit it was contended 1)! : her Counsel;that the evidence (which was circua4" stantial only) did not found any legal constat Of (b e Ica Of adultery haiing taken place between th e parties. The Court, after hearing the Counsel in reply, 011 de part of the husband, suspended its judgment flu the fourth Session in the Term. PRlels 01 SAT U Rink Stock, Nary S per Cent. shut Irish 5 per Cent. 4 pa Lent. 34111 , i 3 per Cent. Rea bg a ; per Cent. Cons. shut Dank L. Ann, i 8 7-16thi All IP IVA . • GRAVIIILND, JUKE 29. Arrived—the Falcon, Barclay, from Port-au-Prince. Sailed--the Duchess of Bedford, Patterson, for Oporto and the,liliza, Owen, for Cork. ' On Friday the 22d ult. at Pc>ltimore-Flouse; Devon, t" Lady at G. W. Ba Esq. cda Daughter. Yeierday morning, Mrs. George Shuttleworth, of Austi n Friars, of a Son. • • • M4RRIAD, „ On Thursday lair, at M a ry -l e -b onne Church, C3Pr'''' Edward Chetham, of. His Majesty's ship Leyden, to : ,,1 4.r 4 •' -. ref, youngeSt daughter of the l a t e P eter D ean , E sq . or " e Bahama Islands. At Hackney, Mr. Le Doulcet, to Miss Mary Muller. PIED. On the 27th inst. at Cyfarthfa, GlarnorganshiF, . 1, ( 1 CNIWShay . I Esq. aged 71.